Jonathan W. Reeves, PhD

I am an Acting Assistant Professor and licensed clinical psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine. I received my Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of California, Berkeley and completed by postdoctoral training at the University of Washington. I am also a consultant for multiple teaching and implementation projects aimed helping community mental health providers deliver effective evidence-based trauma-informed care.

My career goal is to help survivors of complex trauma learn to thrive. My research and clinical work explores how mobile technology, principles of evidence-based practice, and our sociocultural context can be used to help survivors of trauma and their communities recover faster. My work specifically emphasizes recovery from complex racial trauma and other forms of identity-based trauma.

Department Affiliations

Training Programs

Psychology Internship Program

Other Affiliations

University of Washington Psychology Internship Program

Recent Publications

Childhood Overweight and Obesity and Pubertal Onset Among Mexican-American Boys and Girls in the CHAMACOS Longitudinal Study.
(2022 Jan 1)
Am J Epidemiol 191(1): 7-16
Deardorff J, Reeves JW, Hyland C, Tilles S, Rauch S, Kogut K, Greenspan LC, Shirtcliff E, Lustig RH, Eskenazi B, Harley K

Girls' Pubertal Timing and Tempo and Mental Health: A Longitudinal Examination in an Ethnically Diverse Sample.
(2021 Jun)
J Adolesc Health 68(6): 1197-1203
Deardorff J, Marceau K, Johnson M, Reeves JW, Biro FM, Kubo A, Greenspan LC, Laurent CA, Windham GC, Pinney SM, Kushi LH, Hiatt RA

An Examination of Idiographic Networks of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms.
(2020 Feb)
J Trauma Stress 33(1): 84-95
Reeves JW, Fisher AJ

Evidence for the Feasibility of Person-Specific Ecological Momentary Assessment Across Diverse Populations and Study Designs.
(2019)
J Pers Oriented Res 5(2): 53-64
Soyster PD, Bosley HG, Reeves JW, Altman AD, Fisher AJ

Increased epoch-to-epoch parasympathetic cardiac regulation in participants with posttraumatic stress disorder compared to those with panic disorder and control participants.
(2019 Dec)
J Anxiety Disord 68(): 102144
Reeves JW, Fisher AJ, Woodward SH

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